If it did not, it would be a square.
Rectangle
That's a rectangle.
rectangle has two longer sides, each 4.5 m and two shorter sides, each 1.5 m so perimeter = (2 x 4.5) + (2 x 1.5) ie 9 + 3... The quick way is just to add the length and the width and double your answer...
There is no such shape.
A rectangle only has 2 dimensions. The longer one is usually called the length, and the shorter one is usually called the width. But if the rectangle happens to be standing up on one of its sides, then either the length or width may become its height. Whenever you see "height" of a rectangle, that number will be either the length or the width of the rectangle when the drawing is lying flat on the desk.
A square has exactly 4 sides all the same length A rectangle has 4 sides but 2 one length 2 another 2 longer 2 shorter:)))
A rectangle.
a rectangle is a quadrilateral shape which consists of 2 long and 2 shorter sides
Rectangle
rectangle/oblong
That's a rectangle.
rectangle has two longer sides, each 4.5 m and two shorter sides, each 1.5 m so perimeter = (2 x 4.5) + (2 x 1.5) ie 9 + 3... The quick way is just to add the length and the width and double your answer...
It would be a rectangle. The lengths of the sides must be such that the length times the width equals 36: So it could be a square with sides 6; or A rectangle with sides 4 and 9; or A rectangle with sides 3 and 13; or A rectangle with sides 2 and 18; or A rectangle with sides 1 and 36; or A rectangle with sides ½ and 72, etc The rectangle can get as thin as you like and would become longer to accommodate the area.
multiply one of the longest sides by one of the shorter sides or if a square just multiply 2 sides
In a rectangle, opposite sides are of equal length. So basically, the two shorter sides are the same length as each other, and the two bigger sides are equal length to each other. However, the short and long sides aren't equal.
rectangle...?
A rectangle only has 2 dimensions. The longer one is usually called the length, and the shorter one is usually called the width. But if the rectangle happens to be standing up on one of its sides, then either the length or width may become its height. Whenever you see "height" of a rectangle, that number will be either the length or the width of the rectangle when the drawing is lying flat on the desk.